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PlpA' " ' V ma ness and pain, says thev will onlv have I Lydia E. Pinkham's "Dear Mrs. Pink ham : ? I feel how much Lydia E. Pinkliam's w< done for me. I was completely rur did not care for any kind of society and have gained seven pounds of fle !" I recommend it to all young v ness."?Miss Alma Pratt, Holly, 1 FREE MEDICAL ADY All young girls at this perio "Write Mrs. Pink ham for advice; i hundreds of young women; her given, and her address is Lynn, 3 Judging from the letters she is re Pinkham believed that our girls are limit of their endurance nowadays in c Nothing- is allowed to interfere wi the front and graduated with honor; < \ takes years to recover the lost vitality A Young- Chicago Gir a Dear Mrs. Pinkham : ? I wis! ?? , tfit I have received through the u table Compound and Liver ^Pi 1^ Xydia E. Plnkham's Vegetabl -edy to be relied upon at this im life; with it she can go through v ?he must accomplish, and fortify -iter future life may be insured agr FORFEIT if \re cannot fnrthwii Vjjyjjy abcT? testimonials, which will ^>n '" t? iiii'ibiii hi iijr.t fc-'-i-hoacgeu.ajf wp ' jj? I * Cotton Must Have | Potash Potash is an essential plant ;od| P which must be added asafer^ iser I ^ many, cc ton giving val-tabic dc- B tails about fertfliz- | them free to any farmer who asks us for them. I GERHAN KALI WORKS, I _ Sfew York ?93 Nassau Street, or 3 Atlanta, Co.?22Jj So. Broad St. | FREE to WOMM A Large Trial Box and book of instructions absolutely Free and Postpaid, enough to prove the value oi PaxtineToiSef Antiseptic Paxtlne Is In powder ! ?3??2iS?*v form to dissolve In water ? nor-jroisonous } andfarsuperiortoliquid ; /'j&^Prrffi&BgjjiA antiseptics contain ins ~vya\A alcohol which irritates isE3 inflamed surfaces, ar.d have no cleansing prop>5* erties. The contents $*?8$ 4?, of every box trakes t^?re ^ntJifcP*,c Solagors further?has "more J u5es 'n l^-e family and dcesmoregoodthanany ^y/l sntlsentlc preparation ' you Can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, forLeucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and ail soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Pastineis invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we challenge the world to produce its equal for ! thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing ! and healing poorer; it kills all germs which cause inflammation and discharges. a All leading druggists keep Paxtinc; price, 50c. * a box; if yoursdoes not, send to us for it. Don't I take a substitute ? there is nothing like Paxtine. ' Write forth? Free liox of Paxtinc to-day. ! S. PASTOH CO., 7 Popo Bid#., Boston, Eass. ; SS'S&'S5lasspson's Eye Water . / 1 '' ;' " \ Miss Alma Pratt, if faith in the use of Vegetable Compound. I it my duty to tell all young women onderful Vegetable Compound has i down, unable to attend school, and r, but now I feel like a new person, jsh in three months. romen who suffer from female weakStlieh. ICE TO YOUNG GIRLS, d of if? a;- e earnestly invited to she 1. as guided in a motherly way " adioe is freely and cheerfully lass. ceiving from so many young girls Mrs. often pushed altogether too near the >ur public schools and seminaries, th studies, the girl must be pushed to often physical collapse follows, and it ?often it is never recovered. 1 Saved from Despair. 1 to thank you for the help and ben* se of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeIs. When I was about seventeen lenly seemed to lose my usual good r&afity. Father said I studied too but the doctor though t different and ibed tonics? which I tbok by tfte without relief. Reading one day in iper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures, uding the symptoms described an dmine, I decided I would give Lydia nkham's Vegetable Compound a I did not say a word to the doctor; jht it myself, and took it according ections regularly for two months, found that I gradually improved, lat all pains left me, and I was my If once more. ? Lillie E. Sinclair, 22d St., Chicago I1L" le Compound is the one sure remportant period in a young1 girl's ritli courage and safety the work her physical well heing so that ainst sickness and suffering. ta produce the original letters and signature* of ;>ve their absolute genuineness, t ?. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lpa, Mau. "Anything new.about the war?" "An unofficial dispatch has just been confirmed."?Chicago Record-Herald. Havlne a Plc-nic. There is something particularly enjoyable about going to a Pic-Xic. The very word Pic-Nic brings pleasant anticipations of a good time. The idea of going out to the woods and fields or down by some brook or lake, with luncheon to be served on the grass and under the trees, haa a peculiar fascination. The fresh air and exercise contribute to give a hearty appetite to all and everything at luncheon seems far better than the finest course dinner that a French chef ever served. Wooden dishes supplant Dresden china, and paper boxes silver trays, when the "good things to eat" are spread upon the grpund. Pic-Xics are never complete without the sandwiches, sweet white bread with a generous layer of meat between. Libby's canned meats are ideal for Pic-Xics and outings. The cans are so easily opened and the contents so fresh and palatable that no Pic-Xic is a success without Libby's "Xatural Flavor" Food Products. When a young man tells a girl he loves her for herself alone it's equivalent to an injunction against interference from the rest of the family. TIME TO ACT. When the back aches and you are always tired out, depressed and nervous ?when sleep is disturbed by pain and :ky urinary k Winers are Ga., says: My husband's back and liips were so stiff and sore that he could not get up from a chair without help. I got him a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. He felt relief in three days. One box cured him." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Marshall will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. 1\ Sold by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, I CHAPLAIN OF THE SENATE J (VVVVVV^VWVVVVVVVVV4VVVVVV?/V1VVVV< When a clergyman is a genius, like | the saintly-looking, blind Dr. Milburn, I and can make a prayer in thirty sec{ onds that will have all the fervor of a 1 ton-minute petition by another, he is iUlE, NEW Dr. Edward Everett Hale, the vet-, eran Unitarian minister and author, ! has been chosen Chaplain of the Sen- j ate to succeed William H. Milburn, j who died last year. Dr. Hale is in his j eighty-second year, and has been paA- ; tor of the South Congregation?J j i-?i TMc+rm fnr almost half ft ; V/ilUl L'U} 111 uvoivu, - an ideal Senate chaplain. The elation of the Itev. Edward Everett Hale to succeed Dr. Milburn was due to the suggestion of the venerable Senator Iloar. The salary of a Congressional chaplain is $0C0 a year. His duties ate simple. He must he in his place bofore the desk when the gavel falls at I noon. The members stand with bowed j heads and he makes his prayer. That I is all. He is then at liberty to go j home until the next day. During the I summer recesses and at other times j when Congress is not in session, lie has j nothing to do but sign his salary war! rant. He is expected to keep up with I the current events, and to refer to j | such as may be proper in his prayers. ! and also to pray for dead lteprej senative or Senator. Dr. Millburn j prayed once every session for the re i fiia O'lnitnl pm. ! porters aim <. net.* iui ? j ployes. > FILLER FOKF OUNT/IIN FENS Lyman Fisk has invented a convenient device for filling fonntain pens. There are two pipes which lead from the source of supply into the pen, one to carry the ink and the other to feed air into the bottle to relieve the vacuum caused by the removal of the ink. As the air to supply this vacuum is taken from inside the pen reservoir it is obvious that when the ink has ! risen to a certain height a return flow of the ink will supplant the movement of air. continuing as long as ink is pumped from on? holder to the other. Fine Fanning Country. The Chinese Eastern Railway, the southeastern terminus of tue great Siberian Railway, in its course through j Manchuria to its end, at Port Arthur," ! passes through RXX> miles of as conj tinuously rich agricultural country as I can be found anywhere in the world. ! Every acre is cultivated. r I,e idlnjj Industry on the Coast. The revenue derived from the lumber industry 011 the Pacific Coast exceeds that of all other industries combined. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AS HE IS TO-DAY* ?Drawn From Life, j . ' :-x- V'/ /JDJVIST/ISLECqFF HOLDER An invention which has just been patented oy William H. Page is likely to become popular with the man who is compelled to buy his shirts ready made, and, consequently, has little choice as to sleeve lengths. Mr. Page's invention is a simple device lor attaching the cuff to the wristband, and will commend itself to most men from the fact that its use will hot result in mu ' CBAPUOi OF TflE SENATE. I centory. Ho is best known as the author of "The Man Without r Country," one of the most widely discussed of modern books. In addition to his activity in ministerial and literary work, Dr. Hale has been prominent in such enterprises as the "Chautauqua" circles and "Lend-a-Hand" clubs. tilating the shirt sleeve. The accompanying cut scarcely requires a description. It shows the device made of ODDDDL' 1 ADJUSTABLE CUFF KOLDEB. * a nf w-i>a hunt s? as to nrovicle ? w - ? ? ? r buttonhole * slots, extending inward from one edge of the cuff-holder. A ? button is made by twisting the wire in spiral form. The slots are arranged on either side of the spiral button, so that the cuff may be adjusted to the length of the sleeve. His Fifty-fifih Caatle. The German Emperor proposes to have a castle at Posen to "conciliate tlie Poles."' It will De ms niiy-mui castle. .In addition, lie owns ninetythree landed estates, but they bring him a little money, whereas the castles are costly. -- i 'S' /?u. :S :% . . >, ?aslqingfou's Keadquari ^ | THE ICEMAN OUTDONE 4 A great deal lias been written and & great deal has been said about the iceman, and it is generally understood that not liaif of what is said and mv,0! II Hii fl irl r' i|| jjl mj THE REFRIGERATOR SCALES. written would be allowed to go through the United States mails on account of its near approach to questionable literature. Most of all the bard things that have been directed at the deliverer of the daily piece of ice have bceu prompted by alleged short weight, and the problem of the coming summer will be how* to insure getting your money's worth of the crystalized cube of water. That there may be as little dispute over this point as possible there has been invented and patented an attachment for the refrigerator which weighs the ice as it is laid in that receptacle. When the iceman comes around and dumps the ice into the refrigerator and calls out "There's your ice." all you have to do is to look at the indicator on the outside to find that he is two pounds short. Confronting the villain with this damaging evidence, there will be 110 trouble in persuading him to make up the deficiency. Invading Woil'il'a Market*. The German Empire has appointed commercial experts at St. Petersburg, New York, Buenos Ayres, Valparaiso, Shanghai, Sydney, New South Wales, Pretoria and Constantinople. Doubtless the number of experts will be increased from time to time, as their value has been indicated by reports in the German papers. Fruit For the Health. There are people who cannot eat the more acid red fruits without suffering from a rash or other disturbances. But of oranges, grape fruit, peaches, ap pies, pears and grapes it is safe to say that most people would gain in health by making one or the other of them serve each day for an entire meal UNAPPETIZING. prrrr 'vf <% j Walker Long?"Say, dis is de limit of bad taste! Ter serve a dinner on de wood pile! Wow!"?New York American. r-j:1'-;-r '-SsM r-v , t-Sc.s "' v ; . tii-, ' . Sattiill '??W'?aBwi : ? 4m i mmmiM 1 ' -: v ik BMft i nmmmmm a <|rm | i.ers, ^allev ^orgc, Pa. -.' ? ' * 'c -> :w V-^&SJ j j. i ii in i liiitniMiitiTiij I? ' J <L I Cream of News.? '* % T1 T11"T T T f T TM I ITT THIf? * 1 Brief Summary of Most Important Events of Each "Day. ?Fire in the woods heats a boiler and blows whistle of engine, thereby saving a large amount of lumber * a saw mill plant at Marietta, Ga. ?Monday's fire losses at New Orleans hit insurance companies for something close to $400,000. ?Federal Memorial day was generally celebrated Monday. President * Roosevelt spoke at Gettysburg. ?Twelve persons were thrown into river at Salida, Colo., by breaking of a foot bridge during memorial exercises. ?The Illinois republicans assembled again at Springfield Tuesday to try to nominate a state house ticket. ?Cloudburst in Kansas causes riv- * ers to rise rapidly and land to be overflowed. ?Mayor McLane, of Baltimore, com- , mits suicide by shooting himself with pistol.- Criticisms of political opponents, and worrq over the rebuilding of the burned district are assigned as the causes for the deed. - -r ?The. French government has caused the arrest of an officer who was connected with the Dreyfus affair. . ?Fatal results followed the army walking match in France. At least four soldiers died of prostration. ?The United States warships Brook- '' lyn and Atlanta have arrived at Tangier to force the release of Varle7 and Perdicaris, the American citizens abducted by bandits. President Roosevelt and party left Washington Sunday night on a visit to Gettysburg over Memorial day. ?Mrs. R. H. Plant, of Macon, Ga., ' declines to accept any of the $760,000 insurance money due the late bankers' estate, and creditors will get-every jPenny of tl/is amount V ?Dr. J. M. Simmons, of Dublin, Ga., was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning while in the bath room cf his son's residence Sunday after-.- # noo'i. ?A likeness of Grover Ol-y/^'.a*ia was seen in the heavens at Commons,. " Cs., Sunday, and many regard fee matter as. prophetic. : *, ?Ccngiessman Heflin, of Alabama, v.as iOM'dly hissed in the stve convention when he alluded to Major Screws in what the delegates ecu*.Idorcd an insulting manner. . ' ?New Orleans had a half million dollar fire Sunday, several large plants being destroyed. Insurance to the amount of $350,000 was carried on - a the property. ?Paul Youmans of Columbia, S. C.. dies while'visiting his bride-tobe, and while his wedding day was scarcely a a v.eek distant. , ?The Tibetans have abandoned their investment of the Britisn rear aud communication with the mission has been restored. ? Reports received at Chefoo indicate that the Russians have practical- ? ' ly abandoned Dalny, which Is now ^ bv only a handful of troops and a few electrical engineers who,remain to explode the mines laid in the harbor. ?The official report of General Oku states that the Russian lines at Nan Shan hill were broken by troops of the FQurth division. ?Russian bonds fell only a few joints in the London market aa a result of the Kin Chou defeat. ?Mrs. John B. Cobb has accepted 'Jthe position of secretary of the wo- - . man's board of foreign missions, and ' J fomiltv nf wAS nas rt/Sigucu hviii ** ?? leyan Female College at Macon, Ga. ?Judge Speer stops the Savannah Electric Railway Company in its work of laying track on certain streets^ that city. ?Bondholders and creditors of Angusta, Ga., Debenture Company appoint a trustee to examine the books of the company and make a report. ?Fire at Newport, Ark., destroys > *' over one hundred thousand dollars' worth of property. ?First Assistant Grand Chief Engineer T. S. Ingraham fell dead at * his desk at the engineers' convention at Los Angeles, Cal. ?Young white woman at Americas, Ga,, has a doctor and two other per- - sons indicted on a charge with assault with intent to murder. ' ' x?Gilmer county, Ga., grand jury j indicts ttree election managers in * recent primary, charging fraud and -1 corruption. ?Mary Hightower, a negro woman, % * mysteriously disappears from her home at Tatum, S. C. Parts of her dis- ;* membered body found in different v places. Her husband suspected of murder. ?Judge Peebles allows the hearing ^ of the Robeson county, North Caro- r J lina, bar contempt case to be transferred to Fayetteville, where Judge George H. Brown will preside. ?New Liberty, an Illinois village, on the Ohio river, was wrecked by _ ; a cyclone. Every house was destroyed, 1 but no lives were lost. ?Presbyterian general assembly at Buffalo decides to unite with the Cumberland branch of the church, by a nearly unanimous vote. i